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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1942-07-08

1942-07-08-001

'•'„ • T.
VENTRILOQUIST ACT /
To a German Hausfrau
You used to envy us women in America, I've been told,
"meihe Frau." In" the old days you heard quite a lot about the
conveniences we had in our comfortable houses—gleaming,
white bath tubs, for one thing*. How you would have loved
one—and a big sink in your kitchen'. You sometimes sighed,
thinking of our vacuum cleaners and our electric irons. Such
helps would have spared you hours of drudgery each week.
You marveled, too, at our many automobiles. But even
in your wildest dreams I doubt if you could" imagine loading
your children into a big shiny car and going off for a day in
the country without the protection—and domination—of your
husband! German women, even before Hitler, knew very little
of the independence and freedom that our way of life gave
the women in America long ago. You were supposed to confine your activities to the church, the kitchen, and the nursery while so many of us had found independence in community activities and well-paying jobs. But then, people always
Asaid that America spoiled her women. >
* Now, in harassed Germany, what are you thinking about
us? We aren't putting in any mew bath tubs these days, and
perhaps you have heard that we're not even making automobiles.- We seldom go off with the kids for an all-day picnic,
and a good many thousands of us are working in factories.
But we're still the most fortunate women on the face
of this tortured globe! Our free industrial system, which used
to produce so many pleasant, comfortable things, is now turning out war equipment in formidable quantities. We oui**-
- selves are surprised how much, and you would be terrified if
you knew the half of it. It means, of course, that we're going
to win this war. In spite of your years of forced preparation,
in spite of your early victories, in spite of your incredible
sacrifices, the armies that are made up of and equipped by
free men and women are going to come out on top and dictate
-.the pftace..-. --.- < u^i-:- -.-^s..=< *.-■* -* . . ■ ..A .,.-..
But never- mind, my friend. Between you and me'our
victory is going to be the best thing for you, too. The people
who get tlie worst of it in a totalitarian country are, as you
well know, women who are pushed back into the kind of
slavery we outgrew 500 years ago. When we win this war, it's
going to be better for everybody, and you, no longer oppressed by your government, will find'hope again. And some clay,
we believe, you're going to have not only political freedom
^but that freedom from poverty and toil that free industry
in a modern world can so easily provide.
The Breaking Point
You remember the fa'b'le 'about lulling thc "goose that laid'
the golden egg..
According to Donald-Nelson, Chairman of the War Production Board, America seems-to- be in danger, of committing
the same mistake. In a letter to .the House Ways and Means
Committee on theliew tax.bill, he .opposed putting the tax on
the excess profits of corporations as high as 94 per cent.
"The 94 per cent tax'must'lie paid in cash," he wrote,
"but the profits are not 'cash*. They are 'book' profits', including inventory, price rises and* other items which may-never
Jriaterialize. A 94 per cent tax rate without a post-wax' credit
will cause corporations to-die-like flies when the post-war.depression begins."
jjk' ' But Mr. Nelson objects to the tax on other grounds as
^well. "Such a tax," he wrote, "is likely to result in a reduction
of efficiency in the conduct of business and may even- endanger the full success of our war production program."
Industry was one of the first groups in the country to
insist that taxes be placed at i*ates so high that only enough
money would be left- over for survival. It has vigorously opposed profiteering in any'form.'But companies must be able
to retain enough money to continue operations after the war
is ended. They must be able to build up sufficient reserves
so that they can finance the conversion of their plants from
war production back to.peacetime .manufacturing
' If they can do that, if they can use their enormous wartime plant.capacity for making peacetime goods, chances are
that instead of a prolonged'post-war 'depression,' America can
go forward to the highest .standard of living that we have
ever known. • - . .
SUN; WANT ADS
iwoduce results. If yoii
have something to sell,
or want to buy something, try them!
VOL. 19—No. 37
NORTH. CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY S, 19-42
$2.00 PER YEAR
Sabotage Ruins
Victory Gardens
Mayor Price Warns Severe
Punishment Awaits Culprits if Destruction Continues
Sabotage—destructive and detestable—is being- carried on in Noith
Canton by a group of youthful vandals who have no respect for th.
labor and property of others.
Reports have reached the may-
01's office that a certain group of
children have been trespassing- on
a number of Victory Gardens which
were planted in the spring to assist in the all-out war effort. The
children have been tearing up the
growing plants and destroying- tho
ripening vegetables.
Although they may be ruining
only a comparatively small number of gardens they are still doing
all they can to help the enemy and
as such must be classed as enemies
to their ovfrn community and country.
Mayor Price has issued a warning that any person caught destroying the work which has been
done in the gardens will be punished severely. Parents are asked
to cooperate with the authorities
in impressing upon the children the
seiiousness of such acts of vandalism.
Sees Nazi Horrors
in
NEW YORK.—Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Knowles, sister of the late
General "Billy" Mitchell, is embraced by her daughter, Mis. Robert Yohn after Mrs. Knowles' arrival in the U. S. on the diplomatic
ship, SS. Drottningholm. During
the .14 months she spent in Gestapo
prisons and concentration camps in
Yugoslavia and Germany, many of
her friends among American and
English women prisoners were
shot by Nazi firing squads, she
said. She was one of the first foreigners admitted to the Comitaji,
Yugo-Slavian guerilla organization.
wimmiiig
OX
Program Designed as a Clinic
to Aid Swimmers and Non-
Swimmers; Strokes, Kicks
and Dives to Be Shown
War Medicine
in developing
the mortality
American medicine is taking the lead
techniques for lessening the suffering and
that war produces.
Ali over the world, Ariierican doctors, both within and
without the military forces, are-studying wounds and disease. New drugs ancl medicines are being tested. New methods of healing are being tried. And already, some signal
achievements have taken place, American doctors on Bataan,
for instance, finding themselves lacking'certain vital supplies, experimented, with a new treatment to. prevent fatal
■^<mfections in-terribly wounded men—-and they succeeded.
' Whatever can be done to alleviate in any degree tlie horrors of war is a boon to mankind, and to a suffering and
bleeding world. And it is.only to be expected that American
doctors are at tlie forefront in war medicine. Tlie American
doctor is an individual, not a regimented creature of the
state.'He has had' the finest possible schooling and 'training.
He is aggressively progressive. And today, all his skill, all
his knowledge, and all his abilities, areui'gently needed.
Many great medical discoveries -will/in all probability,
come out of this war. These discoveries will be the means of
saying hundreds of thousands of precious lives, and alleviating the agony of the wounded. American medicine has gone
to war—-not-to kill,--.but to saveAnot to destroypbufrto aid
and succor,humanity..
With the annual watermelon
hunt at the swimming pool already
a thing of the past, North Canton
swimmeis are planning an exhibition of swimming and diving to be
held at the pool Friday, evening at
7 o'clock.
This exhibition has been designed as a swim clinic for all swimmers as well as non-swimmers who
.are .interested in learning the correct way of using various strokes
and kicks as well and to show
those who do not swim how it is
done.
Swimming strokes which will be
demonstrated aie the side, breast,
crawl and back strokes and the
kicks which correspond with these
are the scissors, frog and flutter
kick for the last two. The lacing
start will also bo exhibited and
there will be various dives, including the swan dive, back dive, back
flip, back jack, jackknife, front
flip, and several others.
In the diving exhibits Jim Van
Vrankin will demonstrate- the
jackknife, Paul Ober will show the
one and one-half front and full
twist, Jay Bishop will do the back
jackknife, flip, and flat mammy
and in surface diving will do,the
front and back and somersaults;
Phil Becher will do the plain front
and twist in water; Jane Denton
will do the plain dive; Barbara
Miller will also do the back jack-
knife and front and Patty Moon
will do a surface dive.
' Harold and: Howard Boeshart
will also assist with demonstrations
of correct diving.
''In* demonstrating the various
strokes and kicks Bill Tiott will do
the side stroke; Patty Moon will
do the back stroke and back stroke
kick; Jim Wolf will do the crawl;
Paul Baxter the butterfly; John
Holder the side stroke; Walter
Plaskett and Kenneth Lovett the
flutter kick and coast; Tommy Mol-
lett the flutter kick; Norman Jack-
heimer the crawl stroke; Barbara
Miller the crawl and breast strokes
and Bill Cahill the crawl and
breast strokes. Bill will also demonstrate the racing start.
In addition to the dives, strokes
and kicks, an exhibit of life saving
methods will also be given.
Frank Tucek, ' director of the
pool'will be in charge of the program. He has extended an invitation to all swimmers and non-
swimmers in the village who are
interested in learning the fun of
swimming.
• On next Friday evening, July 17,
the annual penny sciamblc- is scheduled to ho hold at the pool. This
event is open to all who wish to
participate. It is to start at 7:30
o'clock.
Second Traffic LigS
in Village
A second tiaffic light in North
Canton, long needed and asked for
by village council, has been erected
at the intersection of North Main
and Charlotte St.
The light has not yet been timed
with the one at the square but
that is to be worked out in the future to prevent any possible congestion through town.
Hoover employees and-- others
who have foi merly used the Witwer St. and Hower St. ■ intersections at Main St. aie asked to use
the Charlotte St. crossing as much
as possible as a safety measure as
the regular police officer will no
-longer be stationed at the others
as he has been in the past.
Ofrurch Delegates So
Mend Annual Reeling
Four young people of the Co.n-
munity Christian church will attend the annual young people's
conference to be held at Hir-Jin
starting Sunday and continuing
through the,week.
' Those who nlan to attend from
the local church are Miss Joy Warburton, Miss Jean King, Miss Nan
DeMuesy and-Miss Dona Haimori.
Ko-luda Club Spends
Week-End af Damp
While some folks stayed at home
over the week-end to answer the
jcsular call of the alarm clock to
work and others planned small
family picnics at home, members
of the Ko-Luda club went on their
second camping trip of the season,
spending Satuiday and Sunday al
Fiedericktown.
With baggage- tucked away in
eveiy corner of the Community
bus, the party left North Canton
Friday evening shortly after five
o'clock. They arrived at Frederick-
town several hours later and pitched tents in the rain. However, the
weather cleared up over the weekend and the swimming proved
thoroughly satisfactory.
A treasure hunt late Saturday
evening was one of the high spots
of the week-end entertainment.
Sunday afternoon, following a
late dinner, tents were packed, bed
rolls tied up and the week-end vacationers weie on their way home
again, ready to assume their usual
responsibilities. Those who made
the trip were Helen and Jean King,
Caro! Piice, Nan DeMuesy, Helen
Kolp, Harold and Howaid Boeshart. Gene Swearengin, Bud Allen,
Maiion Hickey, Jim "Van Vranken
and Junior McCue. C. B. Williams
and Kuth Killgrove accompanied
thc group.
OtSiers injured
Truck Uproots Tree in Odd
Incident in Village; No Accidents Here Over Week-
End
Holiday traffic over the weekend brought no accidents within
tbe limits of the village altohugh
theie were several within the district and at least two fatalities.
Two women were killed in a
truck-auto collision on the Green-
town-Greensburg road Sunday evening at approximately 7:30 o'clock.
The accident happened when the
truck, traveling south on route 244,
crashed into the automobile, driven
by Clyde Wood, traveling east on
the Greentown-Greensburg road
Mrs. Jettie Doubrava of Canton,
passenger in the aut'omobile was
killed almost instantly from head
iniuues and Mrs. Alice Hartley
Schissler, also of Canton, died in
Mcrcv hospital a few hours later
from chest injuries, shock and lacerations.
Mr. Wood, driver of tiie car wi?
treated at the hospital for .jaw injuries and lacerations on the head;
his \\if_, Mrs. Edna Wood was given i mergency treatment ior contusions of the body and Peter Vona,
drive: of the truck, received a back
injuiv.
The accident was investigated by
dcputies who said trees apparent-
lj oo^tructed the view of both
drive; s.
SaUnc'ay morniny at 11-47 there
wns a collision on Route !S at the
Appleuove road ciossing when a
patrol ear driven by county deputies collided with „ car driven h\
(Continued on Page Two)
Canning Demonstration
Planned for July 22
Wednesday evening, July 22 at
7:30 a canning demonstration will
be conducted in North Canton in
order to assist housewives with
canning problems which face them
this year.
Due to the present conditions
caused by the war all housewives
are urged to do as much home canning as possible.
A representative of the Ken- Jar
Co. will g-ive the demonstration.
Further announcements concerning the demonstration will be given
later.
School Board Hires
Four Hew instructors
Superintendent Raymond E.
Trachsel Given New Five-
Year Contract
Four new teachers have been
hired by the North Canton school
board to fi'd vacancies in the teaching staff in the grade and high
school buildings.
In addition to the new teachers
the board has also signed a new
five year contract with Superintendent Raymond Trachsel.
Geoige K. Nickles of Barnes-
ville, foimer instructor at West
Lafayette has been employed as
the new music instructor at the
high school; Roger Bishop of Hartville will take the place on the
grade school staff left vacant by
Mr. Lutz; Miss Ruth Snedeker of
Louisville has also been employed
on the aiade school staff: and Mi.s
Ruth Beck of Mai tins Feiry has
been hired by the' Boaid to teach
commerce, formerly taught by Mr.
Tarantine. Miss Beck has not yet
definitely accepted the position.
Mechanized Army Units, Air Force
fo Take Part in Four Day Program
Fast Moving Spectacle to Show Civilians How American Soldiers Are Fighting Second World War; Infantry Supported By Other Units to Storm' Enemy Position; Proceeds to Go to Army Emergency Relief Fund
Tickets on Sale at Three Centers Here
A —
Heroines of Bataan Arrive
Greentown Alumni
Banquet Saturday
The annual banquet of the
Greentown Alumni association will
be held at the school on Saturday
evening, June 11.
The progiam will start at 0:30
with the dinner, followed by dancing and other entertainment.
Mrs. Virgil Keck is president of
the association and the committee
chairmen in chaige of the evening
are Webster Keck, Kenneth Stoner,
Connev Jones, Haiold Boston, Ward
Pontius and Elizabeth Wise. The
dinner will be served by the P.
T. A.
All former graduates of the
school are invited to attend the
gathering and visit with their
former schoolmates and friends.
o —
NEW YORK.—Army nurses who seived at" Bataan and on Cone-
r.idor aie pictured upon arrival in New York last week. Left to right
*eatcd are. Leortu Gastinger of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Summers of
Brookljn, N. V.; Nancy Gillahan of Danville. Tennessee; and Lucy
Wilson of Bur Sandy, Texas. Left, to tight standing are: Giace Holl-
nian of Thomaston, Georgia; "VloIIie Peterson of Hot Springs, Arkansas; Mary Muultiie of Woodline., .Geoigia; Ruth Marie Stwub of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mabel Steves of Creighton, Neb.; and Beth Veley,
ri San Joe, California. All the girls hold the rank of second lieutenant m the aiiny.
Ghief of Navy Chaplains
Captain Robert Workman
Sixth to Hold Position Created During World War
Captain Robert Du Bois Workman, wno is Chief of Chaplains of
the Navy, is a cousin of C. C.
Workman of North Canton.
Captain Workman, a Presbyterian and native Ohioan, has had
more than a quarter of a century
of experience in his arm of the
service. He is a giaduate of Wooster college and attended the Theological Seminary at Princeton,
N. J.
In ]!'13 he joined the Chaplain
Corps of the Navy, combining two
loves—leligioii and the sea. During
the yeais he has had extensive
shore and ship duty with the men
of the Navy and is the sixth man
to held thc post which was created
during the World War.
He was nominated to the position in 1937 by President Roosevelt and the nomination later was
confirmed by the senate.
15ATTLE SCENE WHEN
American Soldiers In Action In War Show
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
'.The Woman's Missionary society
of Zion Reformed church will meet
at the church Thursday evening at
7:30 for their regular monthly
mesting.
Mrs. Harry Mohler will he in
charge of a brief skit and- current
stents* Will be presented.
Secretaries Attending
Conference This Week
Miss Fiances Seederly and Bill
Blank of the Community building
sfjff arc attending the annual midwest conference of YMCA sscrc-
taries at 1 ake Geneva this week.
Miss Scedcily is president of
thc women's division of thc conference .ind will conduct the devotional
peiiod vl one of the sessions. She
will also serve ex officio on some
of llic committees at the conference.
The conference stalled thc first
of i'°e week and the delegates will
return on Priday
Kiiduy evening at 7:30 . o'clock
there will be a party for the benefit of the Navy Mother's club held
in North Canton Recreation centci
on North Main St. •
The program for the evening will
include Bingo . and dancing for
thdse who are interested.' * There
will also be refreshments. '
Special guests for the evening
will be a group of Marines stationed' in Canton at .the present; time.
The public is cordially Invited 'to
{■attend. _ ..* ,
'*#-^i-!
- .
.<$*>- **T
* * _f**f *
,■&&». * - **■ ^W" * ^ t_
. When the. Army War Show swings into action in the Akron Rubber Bowl next week, big field g-uns
like these will roar defiance as they fling their force against the "enemy." And American soldiers will
show £heir' sgirii and stamina as they push their way-across the battle line toward the foe. In such action
is this: the civilian.aadience will see how Amedpan sojdiers^cojiductwar on real fronts scattred across the
'^i.S&'C.Al- :'.sS&^\ffl.rfr-iiiA-. a --
u&fl&r-
u 'r'-Arr'- _ "*. j-.
.( . world. The show will start at 8:30-each evening on .Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
A huge army war show, bringing to tlie citizens of this
part of the state a small replica of war as it is being fought
on the battle fronts today, will be staged in the Akron Rubber Bowl for four nights, July 16, 17, 18 and 19.
The rolling thunder of huge guns in actual combat will
- ound over the wooded farmlands and busy cities as the fast
moving pageant gets under way. Many of the weapons which
are produced on the assembly lines of Ohio plants will be
••'.-ed in the performance to show the people who help to
make them how they are used by the Army.
From start to finish the men in
this great show, numbering nearly
2,000 officers and men will keep
the audience on their toes with exhibits of the many types of mechanized equipment in use in the
army.
And the thrilling climax never
fails to bring the audience up out
of the seats, cheering the men on.
For it is impossible to sit quietly
and watch American infantrymen,
supported by tanks, machine guns,
light and heavy artillery, jeeps,
combat cars and motorcycle troops,
storm a "Jap" position and "capture" the "enemy" force. High
pitched audiences go wild with
cheers as the men storm the position in the mock battle and take
the opposing force.
The air force also takes an important place in the show as it reveals its power in the whole battle
effort. And just to show that the
old fighting elements still have a
place in the lineup, a troop of crack
Negro cavalrymen from Fort Riley,
Kansas, give a demonstration of
hard riding ability.
The-Army war show is in charge
of Major Charles Spencer Hart
who distinguished himself in 1917
and 1918 as the director of shows
to give the civilian population a
vivid picture of what the Army was
doing* in actual combat.
The show is scheduled to start
each evening at S:30 while during
the day there is an exhibit of Army auxiliary services, showing the
visitors close-up views of the mechanized equipment, including guns
and other weapons and also showing how the army cares for its
men in the Quartermaster corps,
the Medical corps, the Dental corps
and similar branches of the service.
The religious side of Army life is
not neglected and there is a mobile
chapel where Army chaplains hold
services for the men and oificers
in the force comprising the cast of
the show.
A large number of citizens from
North Canton and vicinity plan to
attend this outstanding show during the four-day period and for
those who do not already have
their tickets, they are on sale in
the employment office of the
Hoover Co., at Schafer-Messerly
drug store and at the Community
building.
In addition to showing the peopie how the Second World War is
being- fought, this show helps to
serve another great cause by contribution to the Army Relief fund.
o
Study Glub Picnic to Be
Held Friday Evening
Republican Candidates to Be
Introduced at Meeting
The annua! picnic of the Plain
Township Republican Women's
Study club will be held Friday,
July J.0 at S p. m. in. Witwer park.
Republican candidates who will
be candidates in the coming primaries and their wives have beesi
invited to attend the meeting and
they will be introduced during the
evening by Mrs. Beth Shorb and
Mis. Pearl Boli of the program
committee. Voters from North Canton and Plain Township are invited to attend the picnic and meet
the candidates.
Mrs. Walter Reeder is chairman
of the hospitality committee.
Those who plan to attend the picnic supper are asked to bring their
own table service as well as their
picnic basket. Mrs. Maude Bailey
is president of the club.
o—■
Lewis Rotary Speaker
A review of events at the recent
international convention of Rotary
will be given- at the' local club
meeting Thursday evening by Lee
Lewis, delegate and representative
from North Canton. The convention was held in Toronto. '
Movies on the lumber industry
were shown, at the- meeting- last
Thursday evening... , _- •"
*. » « <» * *£
1

'•'„ • T.
VENTRILOQUIST ACT /
To a German Hausfrau
You used to envy us women in America, I've been told,
"meihe Frau." In" the old days you heard quite a lot about the
conveniences we had in our comfortable houses—gleaming,
white bath tubs, for one thing*. How you would have loved
one—and a big sink in your kitchen'. You sometimes sighed,
thinking of our vacuum cleaners and our electric irons. Such
helps would have spared you hours of drudgery each week.
You marveled, too, at our many automobiles. But even
in your wildest dreams I doubt if you could" imagine loading
your children into a big shiny car and going off for a day in
the country without the protection—and domination—of your
husband! German women, even before Hitler, knew very little
of the independence and freedom that our way of life gave
the women in America long ago. You were supposed to confine your activities to the church, the kitchen, and the nursery while so many of us had found independence in community activities and well-paying jobs. But then, people always
Asaid that America spoiled her women. >
* Now, in harassed Germany, what are you thinking about
us? We aren't putting in any mew bath tubs these days, and
perhaps you have heard that we're not even making automobiles.- We seldom go off with the kids for an all-day picnic,
and a good many thousands of us are working in factories.
But we're still the most fortunate women on the face
of this tortured globe! Our free industrial system, which used
to produce so many pleasant, comfortable things, is now turning out war equipment in formidable quantities. We oui**-
- selves are surprised how much, and you would be terrified if
you knew the half of it. It means, of course, that we're going
to win this war. In spite of your years of forced preparation,
in spite of your early victories, in spite of your incredible
sacrifices, the armies that are made up of and equipped by
free men and women are going to come out on top and dictate
-.the pftace..-. --.- < u^i-:- -.-^s..=< *.-■* -* . . ■ ..A .,.-..
But never- mind, my friend. Between you and me'our
victory is going to be the best thing for you, too. The people
who get tlie worst of it in a totalitarian country are, as you
well know, women who are pushed back into the kind of
slavery we outgrew 500 years ago. When we win this war, it's
going to be better for everybody, and you, no longer oppressed by your government, will find'hope again. And some clay,
we believe, you're going to have not only political freedom
^but that freedom from poverty and toil that free industry
in a modern world can so easily provide.
The Breaking Point
You remember the fa'b'le 'about lulling thc "goose that laid'
the golden egg..
According to Donald-Nelson, Chairman of the War Production Board, America seems-to- be in danger, of committing
the same mistake. In a letter to .the House Ways and Means
Committee on theliew tax.bill, he .opposed putting the tax on
the excess profits of corporations as high as 94 per cent.
"The 94 per cent tax'must'lie paid in cash," he wrote,
"but the profits are not 'cash*. They are 'book' profits', including inventory, price rises and* other items which may-never
Jriaterialize. A 94 per cent tax rate without a post-wax' credit
will cause corporations to-die-like flies when the post-war.depression begins."
jjk' ' But Mr. Nelson objects to the tax on other grounds as
^well. "Such a tax," he wrote, "is likely to result in a reduction
of efficiency in the conduct of business and may even- endanger the full success of our war production program."
Industry was one of the first groups in the country to
insist that taxes be placed at i*ates so high that only enough
money would be left- over for survival. It has vigorously opposed profiteering in any'form.'But companies must be able
to retain enough money to continue operations after the war
is ended. They must be able to build up sufficient reserves
so that they can finance the conversion of their plants from
war production back to.peacetime .manufacturing
' If they can do that, if they can use their enormous wartime plant.capacity for making peacetime goods, chances are
that instead of a prolonged'post-war 'depression,' America can
go forward to the highest .standard of living that we have
ever known. • - . .
SUN; WANT ADS
iwoduce results. If yoii
have something to sell,
or want to buy something, try them!
VOL. 19—No. 37
NORTH. CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY S, 19-42
$2.00 PER YEAR
Sabotage Ruins
Victory Gardens
Mayor Price Warns Severe
Punishment Awaits Culprits if Destruction Continues
Sabotage—destructive and detestable—is being- carried on in Noith
Canton by a group of youthful vandals who have no respect for th.
labor and property of others.
Reports have reached the may-
01's office that a certain group of
children have been trespassing- on
a number of Victory Gardens which
were planted in the spring to assist in the all-out war effort. The
children have been tearing up the
growing plants and destroying- tho
ripening vegetables.
Although they may be ruining
only a comparatively small number of gardens they are still doing
all they can to help the enemy and
as such must be classed as enemies
to their ovfrn community and country.
Mayor Price has issued a warning that any person caught destroying the work which has been
done in the gardens will be punished severely. Parents are asked
to cooperate with the authorities
in impressing upon the children the
seiiousness of such acts of vandalism.
Sees Nazi Horrors
in
NEW YORK.—Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Knowles, sister of the late
General "Billy" Mitchell, is embraced by her daughter, Mis. Robert Yohn after Mrs. Knowles' arrival in the U. S. on the diplomatic
ship, SS. Drottningholm. During
the .14 months she spent in Gestapo
prisons and concentration camps in
Yugoslavia and Germany, many of
her friends among American and
English women prisoners were
shot by Nazi firing squads, she
said. She was one of the first foreigners admitted to the Comitaji,
Yugo-Slavian guerilla organization.
wimmiiig
OX
Program Designed as a Clinic
to Aid Swimmers and Non-
Swimmers; Strokes, Kicks
and Dives to Be Shown
War Medicine
in developing
the mortality
American medicine is taking the lead
techniques for lessening the suffering and
that war produces.
Ali over the world, Ariierican doctors, both within and
without the military forces, are-studying wounds and disease. New drugs ancl medicines are being tested. New methods of healing are being tried. And already, some signal
achievements have taken place, American doctors on Bataan,
for instance, finding themselves lacking'certain vital supplies, experimented, with a new treatment to. prevent fatal
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. When the. Army War Show swings into action in the Akron Rubber Bowl next week, big field g-uns
like these will roar defiance as they fling their force against the "enemy." And American soldiers will
show £heir' sgirii and stamina as they push their way-across the battle line toward the foe. In such action
is this: the civilian.aadience will see how Amedpan sojdiers^cojiductwar on real fronts scattred across the
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.( . world. The show will start at 8:30-each evening on .Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
A huge army war show, bringing to tlie citizens of this
part of the state a small replica of war as it is being fought
on the battle fronts today, will be staged in the Akron Rubber Bowl for four nights, July 16, 17, 18 and 19.
The rolling thunder of huge guns in actual combat will
- ound over the wooded farmlands and busy cities as the fast
moving pageant gets under way. Many of the weapons which
are produced on the assembly lines of Ohio plants will be
••'.-ed in the performance to show the people who help to
make them how they are used by the Army.
From start to finish the men in
this great show, numbering nearly
2,000 officers and men will keep
the audience on their toes with exhibits of the many types of mechanized equipment in use in the
army.
And the thrilling climax never
fails to bring the audience up out
of the seats, cheering the men on.
For it is impossible to sit quietly
and watch American infantrymen,
supported by tanks, machine guns,
light and heavy artillery, jeeps,
combat cars and motorcycle troops,
storm a "Jap" position and "capture" the "enemy" force. High
pitched audiences go wild with
cheers as the men storm the position in the mock battle and take
the opposing force.
The air force also takes an important place in the show as it reveals its power in the whole battle
effort. And just to show that the
old fighting elements still have a
place in the lineup, a troop of crack
Negro cavalrymen from Fort Riley,
Kansas, give a demonstration of
hard riding ability.
The-Army war show is in charge
of Major Charles Spencer Hart
who distinguished himself in 1917
and 1918 as the director of shows
to give the civilian population a
vivid picture of what the Army was
doing* in actual combat.
The show is scheduled to start
each evening at S:30 while during
the day there is an exhibit of Army auxiliary services, showing the
visitors close-up views of the mechanized equipment, including guns
and other weapons and also showing how the army cares for its
men in the Quartermaster corps,
the Medical corps, the Dental corps
and similar branches of the service.
The religious side of Army life is
not neglected and there is a mobile
chapel where Army chaplains hold
services for the men and oificers
in the force comprising the cast of
the show.
A large number of citizens from
North Canton and vicinity plan to
attend this outstanding show during the four-day period and for
those who do not already have
their tickets, they are on sale in
the employment office of the
Hoover Co., at Schafer-Messerly
drug store and at the Community
building.
In addition to showing the peopie how the Second World War is
being- fought, this show helps to
serve another great cause by contribution to the Army Relief fund.
o
Study Glub Picnic to Be
Held Friday Evening
Republican Candidates to Be
Introduced at Meeting
The annua! picnic of the Plain
Township Republican Women's
Study club will be held Friday,
July J.0 at S p. m. in. Witwer park.
Republican candidates who will
be candidates in the coming primaries and their wives have beesi
invited to attend the meeting and
they will be introduced during the
evening by Mrs. Beth Shorb and
Mis. Pearl Boli of the program
committee. Voters from North Canton and Plain Township are invited to attend the picnic and meet
the candidates.
Mrs. Walter Reeder is chairman
of the hospitality committee.
Those who plan to attend the picnic supper are asked to bring their
own table service as well as their
picnic basket. Mrs. Maude Bailey
is president of the club.
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Lewis Rotary Speaker
A review of events at the recent
international convention of Rotary
will be given- at the' local club
meeting Thursday evening by Lee
Lewis, delegate and representative
from North Canton. The convention was held in Toronto. '
Movies on the lumber industry
were shown, at the- meeting- last
Thursday evening... , _- •"
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